Homo Erectus

No, Homo sapiens were not the first to farm crops. Evidence suggests that ancient civilizations such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Chinese began farming around 10,000 years ago. Neolithic humans also practiced agriculture before the emergence of Homo sapiens.

The idea that H. habilis was an ancestor of H. erectus is supported by fossil evidence showing a chronological sequence of H. habilis appearing first in the fossil record, followed by the appearance of H. erectus. Additionally, there are similarities in anatomical features between the two species, suggesting a possible evolutionary relationship. Genetic studies also provide evidence for a common ancestry between H. habilis and H. erectus.

One human ancestor that lived in caves and built fires was Homo erectus. They were among the first hominins to control fire and were known for using caves as shelters. Neanderthals also lived in caves and were skilled at making and controlling fire.

The earliest hominid fossil was found in 1974. it's species lived for about seven million years ago and it was called Lucy

Approximately 4 million years ago, the Earth experienced a cooler climate known as the Pliocene epoch. Global average temperatures during this time were about 2-3 degrees Celsius warmer than pre-industrial levels.

Brooke Vincent, a British actress known for her role on the soap opera "Coronation Street," has not publicly shared information about her sexual orientation. It is important to respect her privacy and not make assumptions about her personal life based on speculation.

The common ancestor of Homo sapiens and Homo erectus is thought to be Homo heidelbergensis, which lived around 700,000 years ago. This species is believed to have given rise to both Homo sapiens and Homo erectus through divergent evolution.

Homo erectus is believed to have lived in small social groups or communities, but it is unlikely that they had complex societies like those seen in modern humans. They likely shared resources, worked together for hunting and gathering, and had some form of communication within their groups.

Homo erectus lived in a variety of habitats, including grasslands, savannas, and woodlands. They adapted to diverse environments across Africa, Asia, and Europe, showing versatility in their ability to survive and thrive in different landscapes.

Homo erectus shelters were likely meant to be long lasting rather than easy to move. They would have constructed shelters using materials like wood, grass, and animal hides to provide protection from the elements and predators. The effort put into building these shelters implies a focus on durability and stability rather than mobility.

Homo erectus is believed to have disappeared around 140,000 years ago, based on fossil evidence. However, some researchers suggest that populations of Homo erectus may have survived in isolated pockets until as recently as 50,000 years ago.

Yes, the human brain has undergone changes over time, including increases in size and complexity. Evolutionary processes have shaped the human brain to adapt to different environmental challenges, leading to enhancements in cognitive abilities such as language, problem-solving, and social interaction.

Yes, Homo erectus was a fully bipedal species, meaning they walked upright on two legs. This adaptation allowed them to cover long distances efficiently and free their hands for other tasks like carrying tools or food.

Homo Sapiens, are a species of the Homo genus. There were two subspecies of Homo sapiens, known as "Homo sapiens sapiens" and "Homo sapiens idaltu". The Homo sapiens sapiens are the only surviving species of the entire Homo genus, and are commonly known as humans. The direct ancestor, the Homo sapiens idaltu looked very similar to how modern humans look today. However, as for the general question "What do homo sapiens look like", look in the mirror.
Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.
Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.
Homo Sapiens is what we are, so just take a look in the mirror.

There is no direct evidence that Homo floresiensis used fire. However, given their brain size and tool-making capabilities, it is possible that they may have been able to control and use fire.

Homo erectus is believed to be the first hominin to have mastered fire, approximately 1.5 million years ago. They were able to control fire for cooking and warmth. Homo habilis, an earlier species, is not known to have used fire in the same way.

Homo sapiens is a largely biological designation and science does not allow issues of spirit to tread upon it. But the world is changing quickly. Issues of the spirit are on the rise and the next stage of human evolution already has some names floating around:

homo spiritus

homo sanctus

It's a change in which either science, or common perception dictates that we do have spirits, and are divine, destined for immortality.

http://www.paep.ca/en/CIYL/2002/doc/peck_homo_sapiens.pdf

Various tools were made from wood. Like digging sticks (just a stick with a pointy end sometimes sharpened from use), Crude Spears (larger version of the digging sticks, some evidence of them being used to walk with), and possibly fire makers (though this last is speculated upon as the evidence of this looks like digging stick possibly burned by fire), twigs to get insects from holes (like ants, termites, and honey from bee hives)

Other tools were made from stone. Hand Axe, Hammer (for breaking open certain nuts a fruits, and to break marrow bones if teeth couldn't do it, also used to help shape the axes in some cases), bowls (naturally formed in most cases, others the hollow was worn into the stone by use as something else), flour grinder (A flat sided rock used to press grass seeds into a flour by grinding another maybe rounded rock against it, hammer rocks could be used for this)

There are many places in the Wikias where these answers have been posted. Some are more detailed then others. This is a compilation of the information in a non-scientific jargon.

Homo habilis , which means 'handy man', was given in 1964 because this species was thought to represent the first stone-tool maker. Currently, the oldest stone tools are dated slightly older than the oldest evidence of the genus Homo.

Estimates vary, but it is believed that Homo erectus lived in small communities of around 20-50 individuals. These communities likely consisted of family groups or bands that worked together to hunt, gather food, and take care of one another.

It is unclear how Homo habilis specifically chose their leaders as there is limited evidence to suggest they had structured leadership roles. However, it is possible that leaders emerged based on factors such as age, experience, or physical prowess within the group. Leadership may have been informal and based on respect or influence rather than a formal election or appointment process.

Rivethead, or industrial music fan. Trinomial nomenclature for the preceding. 'Homo - same', 'gothikus - Gothic', 'industrialis - industrial'. Conspicuously missing the word 'sapiens' - wise, although most likely the omission was made out of taste and to avoid the pretentiousness that might exude from a (previously unheard-of) tetranomial name. Discovery and naming attributed to Rudy Ratzinger of :wumpscut:

The clue is in the name; Homo erectus walked upright (erect = upright). That characteristic is older than them, though. It is thought Homo erectus was the one that started making fire, so it had more in common with us than just the stance.